Limited only by the size of the memory module that is currently available on the market. 512 to 64gb but over 2GB your camera has to support FAT32 format and I'm not sure if it does. It can connect to a PC running XP so one might assume it handles FAT32 files.
Here's some more info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Flash
http://web.canon.jp/imaging/PSA60/index-e.html

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Your camera was designed and built long before CF cards of that capacity had even been envisaged. Your cameras internal hardware was therefore never designed to handle CF cards of a capacity greater than 1GB and could never have been tested (before going into production) on anything higher than the largest capacity then available of 512MB, which still enables your 4MP camera to store hundreds of images even at the highest quality setting.

In practice, your camera *might* work with a maximum capacity of 1GB, although in practice the E-10 had problems handling the 1GB MicroDrives (an obsolete type of CF card containing a miniature hard drive). Take a gamble on a regular 1GB CF card, or play safe and stick to 512MB cards. At least with the latter there are millions of them lying unused and worthless these days and you can usually get them for zilch by asking on your local FreeCycle/Freegle groups.

You have a great camera which is still capable of producing excellent images, but as it's now a twelve year old design you have to accept that the hardware has some limitations.

Definitely not. When your 2.11MP camera was designed even 1GB CF cards hadn't been released. Your camera will be completely unable to address the memory of large capacity cards and is limited to an absolute maximum of 512MB.

Cards of that size will slow the camera down though and some brands may not even work, so I recommend that you go no higher than 256MB, which even at highest picture quality settings will still allow you to store 240 JPEGs at the best quality level and about 900 JPEGs at the good quality level.

256MB and 512 MB CF cards are regarded as obsolete now and are hard to find in shops but are still available from online retailers. Alternatively, just ask on your local FreeCycle or Freegle groups as the resale value of such cards is zero and many folks have them lying around in drawers and in dead devices.

You have a choice. Your Fuji S7000 accepts both xD cards and CF cards (Compact Flash).

xD cards to a maximum capacity of 512MB are supported, and you can also use CF cards to a maximum capacity of 1GB, but in my experience the camera was a bit unreliable when using 1GB cards so it's best to go no larger than 512MB even with CF.

CF cards are cheaper, more widely available and have faster transfer rates than xD. If you accidentally delete or reformat the card or if it gets corrupted in any other way then it's far easier to recover useful data from a CF card.

512MB cards are no longer widely available in shops but are still easy to buy online. Alternatively, you may wish to ask friends and relatives or ask on your local FreeCycle/Freegle groups as 512MB is now largely obsolete and have no resale value so many folks have them lying around in drawers and dead cameras. Just make sure to reformat them by using the erase function in your camera before trying to use them. You'll find out how to do so on page 71 of this free download of your user manual. (It was scanned at two pages per screen, so you'll find page 71 on page 36 of the .pdf document).

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When this model came out a 1GB card was a large capacity card, so Canon's specifications stop there. I talked with a friend who has used a 4GB card in a Pro 1, and it's possible that it may work with capacities even larger than that. But I think you will be able to use a 4GB without problems.

Use the camera to format the card. Press Menu button, select the tools menu, scrolll down to the selection showing the memory capacity of your card and select it. The "format card?" selection should pop up. Select "yes".

According to Canon's website, the limit is 256MB. You could try it with a larger card, though. Nothing bad will happen to the camera, and it should either work fine or not at all.
Here is the page from Canon's site:
http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelTechSpecsSupportAct&fcategoryid=221&modelid=8774

I don’t know why you PDA can not read your card but I found some infrmations about parts which are compatible with e800. As far as I know this types are compatible with e800.
Compact Flash Memory Card 1GB (PX1076E-1NME)
Compact Flash Memory Card 512MB (PX1075E-1NME)-Type I
Compact Flash Memory Card 256MB (PX1074E-1NME)-Type I